Effectiveness of Mindfulness- Based Intervention on Cognitive Flexibility, Digital Burnout and Emotional Regulation among College Students
Advanced International Journal for Research December 8, 2025 DOI: 10.63363/aijfr.2025.v06i06.2459 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Review Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Population | University students |
| Intervention | Mindfulness-based interventions |
| Topics | Meditation |
| Keywords | Clarity Burnout Notice Intervention counseling Psychological intervention Boosting machine learning Cognitive restructuring Applied psychology Emotional exhaustion Cognitive psychology Face sociological concept Metacognition Mental health |
| Key findings | Indicates that MBIs improve emotional regulation, reduce digital burnout, and boost cognitive flexibility in college students. |
Abstract
Today’s university students face significant stress from academic demands and the prevalent use of digital technology, leading to digital burnout that negatively impacts their clarity of thought and emotional regulation. This interaction illustrates the vital link between psychological states and functional results. MBIs, or mindfulness-based interventions, offer a practical, evidence-backed method for addressing these issues. To enhance psychological well-being, MBIs focus on cultivating a nonjudgmental awareness of the current moment. This review indicates that MBIs are an effective approach to improve emotional regulation in college students, diminish digital burnout, and boost cognitive flexibility. MBIs can help students disrupt automatic, unhelpful patterns by prompting them to notice their thoughts and emotions without immediate reactions. This indicates that MBIs are an effective method for improving college students' emotional regulation, minimizing digital burnout, and boosting cognitive flexibility. MBIS essentially provides a mental "pause button," empowering students to notice negative thought loops and intense emotions as temporary states, allowing for a more measured and thoughtful response instead of an immediate, habitual reaction. In order to facilitate adaptive responses to academic and digital stressors, this practice encourages a transition from a stressed, reactive state to a more balanced, reflective one. Creating successful student support programs requires an understanding of how MBIs can improve these fundamental psychological processes.